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appinature another
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tissue.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
American System to Live Longest, Maxwell Believes
'People's Voice in Government Determining Factor'
SECOND TALK TONIGHT
"I believe that our experiments in the political and economic fields we use "exposé" Prof. Bertrand Maxwell, of Collage, and today, moon bound, unbuilding. "We have no cause to accept Facepam or Socialism in its extent, so we must satisfy to a greater extent than they wish to admit. They have a voice in
"Cross-Currents in the World Today" was Professor Maxwell's topline which dealt with the present economic political situation in the world today.
"There are three schools of thought on political and economical distribution in the world today, the paternalistic capitalism view, the maximus or balshusm view, and the imperialist attitude. Professas Maxwell said
"The old fashioned paternalistic capham, viewpoint as a mild form of monarchism," he writes in "that allows the rank and file to enjoy the crumble that fall from the table"
"The Marxism or Bolshiism attitude demands that all industry be conducted in a collectiveistic manner by the means of words where there should be absolute equality for all producing masses. The artocracy and the leisure class cannot find a place in this kind of a world where any individual is not wanted." he continued.
"The romantic movement demands that the spoils belong to the strong," he explained. "It attempts to keep the masses by giving them crumbs." "grass."
Professor Maxwell asserted that Bolshiev and Fascism are sisters united in their goal to make an autonomous viewpoint. "The fascists," he said, "at the present time compel industry to employ labor by creating a new socialism might consider the same thing under an unemployment crisis. There is not the wide divergence between Bolshiev and Fascism."
In commenting on a possible reconstitution program Professor Max Levine said the problem was *massive* views on the problem belong to two classes that they are possessed of.
Y. W. C. A. INDUSTRIAL GROUP HEARS KANSAS CITY WORKER
professor Maxwell will speak again on 7 tonight in room 4 in the sub-base-room M. C. A. The meeting will be opened to both men and women students, the professors, and faculty members allowed to attend a X.M.C.A. meeting at the University. His topic will be "Ten Years"
The meeting was preceded by a chil
superior for those who attended.
Elizabeth Hale, an industrial worker from Kansas City, led the discussion at the meeting of the Individual Commission of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday evening when it was announced he is employed at the Gerner's Garment Company, was one of the three Kansas City industrial girls who were sent to the University of Wisconsin last summer to attend the six weeks' course in the industry sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
This is a part of the project of students in industry, under which college women work in factories each year in China. They also go to school; the purpose being to foster understanding between the two groups. The industrial girls studied economics history, English, and hygiene under the supervision of teachers, but full privileges about the campus.
SCHOLARSHIP IS SUBJECT OF BRANDT'S TALK TONIGHT
Dean Brantt will address the meeting of the Freshman "Y" club in the regular Thursday meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Myers hall. His subject will be "Scholarship." He is interested in this subject are invited to attend this meeting, according to Sam Carter, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Crowd Attends Mid-Week Dance
An unusually large crowd attended the regular Union dance last night, including a large number of women. Mrc. A. C. Aoe was chaperone. The舞会从周六下午 week on Thursday, instead of Wednesday, and a full-size orchestra will play.
A. S. C. E. Meeting Tonight
Lowell Trifolio, civil civil engineer, will give an illustrated lecture on his work this summer for the United States bureau of public roads, at the meeting of the University section of the College of Civil Engineers at 7:30 a.m.
DECARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY RECEIVES SELTSAM'S LETTTE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1900
A letter has been received at the department of psychology from Kenneth M. Smith, an assistant in the department at the University of Minnesota and doing work with him.
Seltmann writes that the introductory classes in psychology at Minnesota are easy to learn. He recommends each. A new animal laboratory of 13 rooms has just been installed and the department also possesses eight or nine new animals. The department is a new $4000 eye-movement machine.
Pep Rally to Be Friday Preceding Sooner Game
Selisman is planning a thesis with "A Study of Psychosuretic Tendencies in Twins" as his major problem and "A Genetic Investigation of the Effect of Genotype on the Intended study he is using children from the institution of Child Research.
Rutledge and Assistants Will Be in Charge of
Program
A giant pep rep趴 is scheduled for tomorrow night at 7:15 p.m. to arouse enthusiasm on campus. The rally will be held at the intersection of Thirteenth and Oread streets and the cheerleaders' office. Students in university to be at that point on time, and ready to cheer. Orwin Rutledge, the president, and his assistants will be in charge.
A special feature of the rally will be an appearance of "Mack" W. band which will be followed by a concert, the occasion. Another feature of the pop gathering will be a short talk by the speaker, and many other meetings are being made to have several other speakers present, but who they will speak about?
The cheekbones are especially anxious that everyone attend the rally. "We were so nervous, we were nervous and body is capable of giving," Rutledge said this morning. "It is a personal duty to back the school and the rally." The rally was a very visible way that backing may be shown is by the number of persons attending the rally and the enthusiast disengagement.
Cold Weather Is Forecast
The Ku Kus and Apostles will be at the rally to assist in arousing pep.
Kansas City, Nov. 13. (UP)—Supreme cheering news for the duck hunters and coal dealers was on the weather front Friday, with reports up his forecast line. A stormy area bearing down from the northwest and North Dakota will crash into North Dakota, will bring below freezing weather by Saturday morning, with rain and possibly snow in proxies.
Hamrick Says Rain and Snow Are in Prospect Saturday
So Mr. Hamrick advised those who have enjoyed the fine Indian summers day of the past two weeks to make arrangements for their accommodations. It was expected to go as high as 75 degrees this afternoon, while increasing cloudiness and unsettled temperatures.
Kansas City and vicinity will not begin to feel the effects of the change materially until tomorrow night or Sat-
turday morning.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA HOLDS INITIATION FOR 4 STUDEN
INITIATION FOR 4 STUDENTS
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, held initiation yesterday evening for Horace Ireland, Ben Osenwong, Ben Osenwong and Arnold Muellet.
The fraternity, which is the recognized honor society of the American Association of College Athletics, elects five active chapters. United States. Election is based entirely on scholarship, and only those with the highest grades in the Senior Class.
BAND HAS FULL ARMISTICE
The band returned Tuesday night from Iola. It led two parades there, gave a performance in which the band performed in which Independence Junior College detached Iola Junior College by a score of 71-62.
There were seven bands and three drum corps in the parade besides many men, including the six actors shown entitled "Varieties of 1911" was given by some R. K. O. actors in the Iola Memorial hall. The noon and evening performances were of the United Church of Iola.
Western Electric Engineer Visits K. U. W. J. Maleckson, development engineer for the Western Electric company, and vice president with the several department heads of the School of Engineering and Architecture. He has charge of the education and training in the western Electric company and will make another visit later in the year to take up the master of employment of graduate students. School of Engineering by his company.
DAY PROGRAM ON IOLA TRII
Plans for Kansas Editors Meeting Near Completion
'Bert' Miller, Capper, Reed and MacDonald May Attend Roundtables
Preparations for the program of the annual roundtable conferences of Kansas editors which is convening here tomorrow and Saturday are nearly complete. The editors will planed and several well-known speakers will be present at the meeting. Kansas Associated Press press men will meet in conjunction with the conference.
A. L. "Bert" Miller of Battle Creek, Mich., who is the guest speaker for the conference was formerly co-editor of the Ottawa Herald and is well known in New York as a passionate tendency will be much like a homecoming to him as he will be back to mingle with him old friends and will have a fun time with them and old timers" about the "good old days."
PARLEY OPENS FRIDAY
Several other widely known speakers are expected to attend the meeting. He is a former senior senator from Kansas, has written that he will be present for either the dinner tomorrow night or for the day before. His final word has not yet been received from Gov. Clyde Iredes, he is a strong supporter of definite and final words that have
About 50 different questions on all phases of newspaper work have been asked in these tables. Some of the more interesting ones include: How long will we assist in directing advertisements to newspapers owe its readers in information about all candidates for offices? Should a newsagent pass on party loyalty when the opposing candidate is well fitted? Should a newspaper allow its readers to the air? Has the air more power than the press? Should such items as "Heart Miner" be allowed from country correspondence?
The program for tomorrow will open at 10 a.m. with the roundtables for both the morning and evening seminars at 1 the roundtables will continue with J. K.istler, assistant professor of Neuroscience at the University of California, as the speakers.
W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, gave a talk describing the action of the press in obtaining speedy election returns.
A general meeting will be held at 2 in Little theater, Fraser hall, with A. L Miller and Dean E. B. Stouffor of a graduate school, as speakers will be served in the journalism building at 4 by women of the department. The evening meeting will be held in the School of Fine Arts, Memorial Union building. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak and William Pilcher, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts, will give a vocal accompaniment by Rolf Orest, pianist.
Waldmar Gelfelt, professor violin in the School of Fine Arts, was elected president of the Lawrence Kiwans club at a room meeting of that organization today. F. N. Raymond, pro-educator, was elected to the board of directors.
Reports were being turned in to I Henry Wrenner's office this morning in a separate workers indicating a high per centage of subscriptions from the persons seen according to Sum Carter, general secretary at the Workers' Union, stated that the drive would probably be carried on until the last of the weeks before Christmas and the workers to see their complete list.
No Classes at M. U. Homecoming
Columbus, Nov. 13—(UUP)—Classes on
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
dismeased on the morning of Nov. 22.
Homecoming day, after 9 o'clock,
in the afternoon.
Workers Get Good Results
Reports Show High Percentage of Students Give to Campus Chest
TO OFFICES IN KIWANIS CLUB
"Several of the organized househouses have not yet turned in their subscriptions," Mr. Werner said this morning. "This campaign is being watched by those who are interested, according to Mr. Werner, who said that inquiries have been received and that he has reached skeptical of our success and that this is a challenge which should behoove students to get behind the proverb 'nature insures' this campaign.
Read the Want Ads.
FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED
Missouri Cancels Concer
That the concert between Missouri and New Orleans scheduled for Nov. 21 had been learned was taken today by a letter from Marshall F. Bryant, director of the Mission
Annual Joint Affairs of Glee Clubs Will Not Be Held This Year
Mr. Bryant stated definitely that the cancellation had nothing to do with the athletic relations between the two teams, and he said that the team alone. "It should be distinctly remembered," he said, "that the action was carried out by the team." It is a matter of finance alone.
The canceled concert was to have been held on Nov. 21 in Jail Hall at Mississippi State University, Missouri club having here last year, preceding the Kansas-Missouri game.
William Pilcher, director of the club here, made it plain this morning that he will not affect other dates on the club calendar. The club will sit Saturday at 7 for the Dad's day banquet and that trip has already been arranged.
Bomb Explosion Injures One of Purdue Faculty
Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 13—(UP)–Pur-
University university offers a program for
members of the faculty; offered them
aid today to authorities investigating
University Authorities, Aroused by Killing Attempt, Offer Aid to Police
Investigators announced that the ex-
position which seriously injured the
excellent nurse was underway. They said the fuse was lighted less than three minutes before the ex-
test.
Authorities they believed the bomb was made of dynamite and was placed in the rear section of the interior. The professor believed to have been placed in the garage by a person who waited outside until the professor had entered, then touched a match to the fuse and fled. Physicians said Heegertgwol would re-
To Distribute Directories
Registrar's Office Will Have 4,000 Copies Ready Saturday
The appearance of the 1930-1931 directory has been delayed this year by difficulties in checking the names and in printing.
The new student directories will be available to students in the relevant office by stationing a desk at the G. Miller, editor, announced today.
Four thousand copies of the direc-tory are being distributed; it is greater than in previous years. The colored advertising section will be a focus for future editions.
H. R. DE SILVA TAKES CLASS THROUGH STATE INSTITUTE
Dr. F. A. Carmichael, superintendent of the hospital, personally conducted a blood collection and then the class was split up into small groups and taken through the classroom.
Thirty members of Dr. H. R. De Dilva's class in abnormal心理游历了Owatotime state hospital yesterday afternoon, making the trip in
Students in Havana Renew Fighting Havana, Nov. 13-(U-P) -Rioting and a fighting between students and police today. Students who have been actively opposing the government policy dashed through the city last week by trying to destroy property. Mounted troops persuaded them. Fighting started with a demonstration in front of newspaper coverage.
Doctor Carmichael's son, F. A. Carman Jr., A.B.30, was a member of the class last year, is now a professor at the school at the University of Pennsylvania.
Phi Beta Pi, dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter house,
12 p.m.
Afterwards the group was entertained and served refreshments in the quarters of Doctor and Mrs. Carmine. The party arrived back itinerary.
Alpha Tau Omega, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m.
R.O.T.C. Union building, 12 p.m.
Phi Alpha Dove, house 12,
Westminster Student foundation,
Westminster hall, 11 p.m.
Authorized Parties Fridav. Nov. 14
Delta Chi, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Dad's Day varsity, Union build ing. 12 p.m.
Sunday Nov 15
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak fry,
9:30 n.m.
No.52
Agnes Husband. Dear of Women.
...
Validity of Mailed Ballots Challenged by Party Leaders
Several Dispute Ruling Afidavit Date Decides Legality
REED IN CONFERENCES
Topека, Nov. 13—(UP) A dispute over validity of certain absentee ballots can in last election's election be resolved by a court board attempted to reach final tabulation to determine whether Harry Woodding or Haucke was elected governor.
board were reported as believing united ballots postmarked after Nov. 4, were not admissible to total vote. The secretary of state office ruled that the date of the vote was November 3, determined their validity, Governor Reed, Guy Helvering, Democratic state chairman and Glen Porter, Wichita, and Carl Rice, Democrat, democratic lawyers, who were present at the discussion with Attorney General W. A. Smith. Reed is a member of the convassing board and his activity was regarded as bearing on the vote dispassionately. Governor Reed held counsel whose votes to be contempt now would be challenged.
Kansas City, Kan. 10, Nov. 13—(U) Fred K. Sandy, Wyndham County attorney, today began investigation into the death of a woman in the county in which Darnestore have sought to obtain a court order to throw out all a court. The order was denied by Judge John Cox.
It is alleged that the Republican candidate was given more votes in the precinct than there were votes.
Kansan Editors Nominated
Rupp, Morris and Nichols Suggested for Controlling Offices
Election of the new editor-in-chair and managing editor of the University Press will be held on Monday the 16th period will be held the meeting of the Kunjian board for Monday afternoon
Nominates for the new offices are Clarence Rupp and the editor, Michael Nichol for managing editor. Frank McClade is the present editor-in-chief of *The New York Times*.
The Kwanan board has approved the following four-week appointments of Nichols to other offices: Mildre Curry, make-up editor; Lakshmi Taylor, school editor; Sarah Thompson, chair; and Catherine Moore, night manager.
STUDENTS' HEALTH IS GOOD AT PRESENT, SAYS CANUTESON
According to Dr. Ralph L. Cauventon, director of the student hospital, the staff must be good at present. Kenneth Mouer, president on the Mets Student Council, said the staff would be good at the past few days with a slight attack of hemorrhage of the stomach, left the patient vomiting.
Clinton Keiter, c33, underwent an operation for appendicitis last Thursday at the student hospital, is recovering day at the student hospital, is recovering
One case of mumps was reported at the hospital this morning. Nadine Webber, c34, is the patient suffering from this contiguous disease.
FOUR MORE MEMBERS ADDED TO VARSITY DEBATE SQUAI
Felix Manley, Everett Mills, Harold Harding, and Kenneth Siecmur were picked for the varsity debate squad at the final trout last night.
In addition to the four that were placed on the squad last night, 12 men were chosen at the first tryout. E. C. Brucher, the debate coach said that one of the squads dropped out because of lack of time to spend on debate.
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ADDRESSED BY E. M. BELLES
Prof. Edwin M. Belles, assistant professor of education, will speak Friday at the Child Centered Methods of Instruction.<sup>1</sup>
Other speakers on the program will be Dr. R. W. Hatch, of New York City, and Dr. Elmer Ellis of the University of Missouri.
FRENCH CLUB REVIEWS LIFE OF STATESMAN IN MEETING
La Fontaine, a French statesman e the time of Louis XIV, was the subject of the progra mathe the French club meeting yesterday afternoon. The program was made up of a talk on La Fontaine and fables from France, and fables of the period.
Hazel Forman, Hero L'Euyer, Lillian Scott, Arthur Billings, Frederick Wirk, Owai Smith, Rits Reiden, Nancy Morey, Ferguson Ferguson took part in the program.
FOUR PAGES
APPLICANTS FOR MAC DOWELL TO GET SECOND OPPORTUNITY
To accommodate those who had confecting engagements at the time of the music tryouts for MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity, last week, there will be an additional tryout to be held on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7:30.
The requirements for the tryouts are the giving of one classical and one jazz piano to each student. Read a selection from sight. Those who have their own accompanist may assist.
William Vandel, president of Mac Dowell has announced that all concession blanks at the Fine Arts office, including those shown to them on the office before the tryout.
Urge Organized Houses to Sell Banquet Tickets
Owls Will Award Prize Plaque to Group With Greatest Dad's Day Crowd
Tickets for the Dea's day banquet Nov. 15 have been distributed among organized houses on the Hill by mezzanine charge of the sale. Short talks were given at each house explaining the program for the banquet, the prize to be awarded for the individual selling the greatest attendance at the affair.
In order to avoid confusion, resulting from large numbers of people trying to get tickets on the evening of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, the city will sell them immediately after the Kansas-Oklahoma football game to pay the extra time required to minute. Five tables have been placed at the exits around the stadium and anyone wishing to buy tickets then can do so.
Last year over 600 guests attended the Dad's day dinner, and this year even a larger group is expected. Approximately 750 plates have been ordered, and if the ticket did indicate additional 150 plates will be ordered.
Several prizes will be awarded in connection with the occasion. A prize of a trip to Columbia and a ticket to the individual selling the most tickets to the banquet. Second and third prizes will be given to the nationalized house having the greatest number of dids and members at the banquet, and to the awarded to the Thetes last year. Other prizes will be given to the dat coming the longest distance to attend the affair, and to the number of children attending the University. Prizes will be announced dur-
Merle Smith, a former student of the University, will be the main speaker on the banquet program. Following the dinner a special Doll's day varity event will be held in building with Hub Ebe and his band furnishing the mule.
Selection of All-Time Kansas Team Is Big Feature
Tomorrow morning the "Huddle" number of the South will be so low that the coach will have 8. Cover cover, bearing out the "huddle" theme will identify the November issue of *The Huddle*.
The most outstanding feature of the "Hudde" number will perhaps be the selection of the all-time football team James Naumith of the physical education department of the University, J. C. Grover, prominent Kansas City football player, and E. Edmons, noted sports-writer and sports editor of The Topaoke Daily Capital. Pictures of the outstanding football team will be published in the magazine.
Morris H. Straight, former editor of the *Dachwacker*, has written a history that will appear in the "Handle" number of his book, *The Vulture*. which is entitled the "Vulture Tackle" and which is a character analysis, was written by Paul "Leffy" Fahler, who
RETURN ONLY EIGHT CAMPUS
SHIELDS STOLEN LAST WEEK
Only eight of the campus decorative shields which were removed from their original location, were heading to Mr. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Eleven were stolen by an unidentified man, under the agreement published by the Men's Student Council that offenders who reside in campus buildings or office at that time would not be punished. No further action is being taken by the Men's Student Council, in the fact that Ken Meusner, president of the Men's Student Council, which has been appointed matter, is ill in the student hospital.
R. M. Davis Speaks on Armament
Dean Robert M. Davis of the Scholars'
Church of Jesus Christ to a week program of the Methodist church.
His subject is 'Limitation of Law Limit Witness'
French Hill Slide Death Toll Listed at More Than 70
Lyons Industrial Section Falls to Ruins in Collapse
HIGH WATER IS CAUSE
Lyon, France. Nov. 13—(UP)—Res-
works workers continue digging a
hole in the side of the workers' homes in the industrial sections
of the city which were wrecked
Seeking the bodies of some 40 or 50 dead, and the living victims whose cries could be heard in the debris. The catastrophe occurred when a hill dominating that section of the city was destroyed. The city River Sage, and began to crumble.
It was feared the death list may reach more than 70 or 80.
Three bad slides occurred early today, burying many in the debris. The hill continued to slip and eventually caused further disastrous slides would occur. Residents were evacuated from all the region around the hill to prevent further loss. Most residents may have been left.
Jayhawker Space Reduced
Cut 10 Per Cent Off Last Year's Rate for Pictures
David W. Newcomer III, business manager of the 1931 IJI Hawkeye, an aircraft manufacturer, who is reducing a reduction of 10 per cent in price charged for space for junior and senior students.
This reduction was made, Newcomer explained, because there was a surplus of equipment that the management to give the students. But though this may not seem like a large reduction to any one person, he said, on the basis of 1,000 students it is a
"I hope that the students realize that the Jayhawk is making every possible reduction for their benefit," stated Newcomer. "We also wish to ask that our students will take advantage of the new technology in their pictures in this year's annual."
All class pictures should be taken at the Homer Froaking Studio, according to the business manager, and he will send a letter in order to permit their submission at the Jahawker office early in December. Tb pictures must be turned in at the .Nice, where an activities card will be given for placement in space in the book will be made.
Mid-Semester Grades Ready
nderclassmen of College May Learn Standings from Advisers
Mid-term grades for all freshmen and sophomores in the College of Engineering will be assigned tomorrow at the respective adviser's offices. For the convenience of the students, their names along with the name of each instructor have been posted on the bulletin board outside of the College office, where they are kept during their hours, have been posted at their offices during the hours listed, on school days until Nov. 21. By this time every one of them should be advised. All students who know that they are low in their work are urged to have their conference immediately started or extended of first. Students failing in more than $40\%$ of their work will be required to go back to a lawson after having seen their adviser.
The College office has gone to a great amount of trouble in preparing the mid-somester grades in order that the students have prepared before it is too late. Past experience has shown that many students profit from these mid-somester conferences and those that take advantage of and sophomore in the College will take advantage of them this year.
'THE CUCKOO'S NEST; 'NOT ON THE PROGRAMME' TO BE FRIDAY
Students of the senior class of Oread Training School will present two ones-on-one sessions of the Rebekah lodge in the lodge hall, three plays by the Programmee, and the three plays presented by students of the school Nov. 5 in the Little theater
Parts are taken in "The Cuckoo's Nest" by Ulrich Urline, Rose Cooper, Dixie Fitzpatrick, Margaret Nelson, Jack Riley, George Shaad, and Bryan. The characters in "Not on the Beach" by George Jury, Harriet Daniela, Jane Jury Roby, Harriet Daniela, Bill Doddridge, Lawrence Mills, and William Wheeler.
Engineering Professor to Iowa
Earnest Boyce, associate professor of civil engineering, will leave this evening for Iowa, Iowa, where he will continue his studies at the University at Iowa State College. Mr. Boyce will read a paper before this event